Alphabet associations - I

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    amateur 51: I only responded to the last clue in order to get shot of the allegedly easy 'G' question. As you did most of the work, I would humbly suggest that you set the 'H' question.

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      Originally posted by Norfolk Born View Post
      amateur 51: I only responded to the last clue in order to get shot of the allegedly easy 'G' question. As you did most of the work, I would humbly suggest that you set the 'H' question.
      Cheers Norfs & sbc!

      An H to connect Graham, Arthur, George and others

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        Offf to the cinema (Les Acacias) and back about 17:00 I hope.

        H is a poet; the others are composers

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          Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
          Offf to the cinema (Les Acacias)
          What a nice name for a cinema: our local's just the "Odeon".

          H is a poet; the others are composers
          Well, so much for Harrison: the Beatle, Organ builder and the one I was puzzling over.

          Could it possibly be Houseman, and George Butterworth, Arthur Somerville and Graham ... the other one I'm puzzling over?!

          EDIT: ah, thank you wiki - not only supplying Graham PEEL, but also correcting my spelling of Arthur SOMERVELL.
          [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

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            Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
            What a nice name for a cinema: our local's just the "Odeon".


            Well, so much for Harrison: the Beatle, Organ builder and the one I was puzzling over.

            Could it possibly be Houseman, and George Butterworth, Arthur Somerville and Graham ... the other one I'm puzzling over?!

            EDIT: ah, thank you wiki - not only supplying Graham PEEL, but also correcting my spelling of Arthur SOMERVELL.
            Housman is the H in question ferney! Bravo!

            All the composers - as named by ferney - wrote songs from verses in Housman's verse cycle 'A Shropshire Lad'

            So it's over to ferney for an I

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              An I connecting:

              Ciro Pinsuti
              Rossini
              and what sounds like a topless encore!
              [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

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                Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
                An I connecting:

                Ciro Pinsuti
                Rossini
                and what sounds like a topless encore!
                Just in case ... it's not Italian, issit?

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                  Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
                  Just in case ... it's not Italian, issit?
                  Alas, No.
                  [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

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                    Incidentally, all clues are Musical, the answer isn't (well, not intrinsically).
                    [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

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                      Ilkley/Ilkla (moor baht'at) ??

                      Fenby's overture
                      Ilkley choral group - Pinsuti
                      Pinsuti - The Ilkey & Skipton Chamber Choir

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                        Originally posted by mercia View Post
                        Ilkley/Ilkla (moor baht'at) ??

                        Fenby's overture
                        Ilkley choral group - Pinsuti
                        http://www.pinsuti.org.uk/
                        Spot On, mercia! (And just when I was trying to think of an extra clue).

                        The J is indubitably yours.
                        [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

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                          moor baht'at - a topless encore .... I like that
                          Fenby's overture Rossini on Ilkla Moor I should have said


                          a J that is

                          not one of the seven geographical features, but is a ninth symphony and can involve a nightingale
                          Last edited by mercia; 09-12-11, 21:16.

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                            Janiculum?

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                              Originally posted by antongould View Post
                              Janiculum?
                              oh very well done Mr AG

                              and why Janiculum?

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                                because Wiki suggests so

                                Prischetti's 9th symphony bears that name......
                                Janiculum although Rome's second highest hill is not one of the classic seven
                                Respighi composed the Pines of Rome with a 3rd Section - The Pines of Janiculum including a nightingale.

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